... the coming year, bitter foes would have become bosom friends, that all causes of quarrel would have come to end, and that whig, tory, and radical would have made common cause with the view of \ rescuing the city irom the evils of party strife, and of ...

... He then gave his services to Greece, ind was empToyed in that country from 1827 to 1828. In 1830, on the accession of the whigs to office, Lord Dundonald was reinstated his rank in the British Navy, from feeling that he had been made the victim of party; ...

... dissertations on the invaluable literature of Pinnock's catechisms. Well, he may have his faults; he may have been A juvenile Whig twentv-seven years ago ; may have persecuted Lord Dundonald and Sir Robert Wilson to please George the Fourth and the Tories ...

... omitted being amongst the most practical and influential men of the parly. In the particular section to which he belonged—the Whig —he also observed that the names of some of the leading members had been omitted, and seeing this he thought he was perfectly ...

... Cufaude remarked, that he did not care what Mr. Cory was. Mr. Cory said he had not been a Bndical for.' hat he could get. then a Whig for what he could get and then a Tory for what he coultl get.—l loud applause J —but had always stuck to his Mr. said he was ...